Quote:
Originally Posted by CRedskinsRule
Setting expirations on tax credits isn't a failure. 1 it allows for proper CBO accounting. 2 it allows for revisiting and altering with a deadline in mind. What is an abject failure is the Republicans lack of a promised replacement plan other then back to a system that had been broken.
AND what is even more of an abject failure than the Republicans abject failure is the failure of the moderate republicans and moderate democrats to come up with a bipartisan solution that could carry 2/3rds in both houses.
I'm neither an economist, or healthcare guru, but with all the wisdom and knowledge out there it seems to me there must be a solution that is not all democrat or all republican based.
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Yes, so fully remove the Covid credits.those were pandemic only. Government paid 130 billion directly to insurance companies. That ends now, the pandemic is over. We are not extending Covid policy healthcare in the ACA
Obamacare premiums are expected to rise by 18% on average in 2026. With or without
My absolute preference would be massive reforms for the ACA along with reforms within Medicaid.
Obviously we aren’t giving free healthcare to everyone and we aren’t giving free healthcare to folks who aren’t citizens. Can we start with that premise and move forward? And no we aren’t going to give states fungible money so they can get around those principles…start with helping the people who need it.
So that means we are not going to focus on early retirees, people who make 500k a year or 250k individually. That’s not who needs the help.